Free High-Resolution Wallpapers
Section:
Wallpaper Details: Horseshoe Bend At Sunset
Horseshoe Bend at Sunset
By Owen W.
August 3rd, 2013
When I arrived at Horseshoe Bend in Paige, Arizona in the mid-afternoon, I immediately knew that it would be worth the wait for sunset. I staked out a spot that I thought would be the most rewarding visually, and proceeded to wait. Two hours and one sunburn later, I had what I had envisioned; a golden canyon and clear sky.
Because of the low light situation, I shot in RAW with an ISO of 800, and a shutter speed of around 1/125. To capture all the detail, I set the aperture to around f.11. Later brightening and noise reduction was accomplished in Photoshop, while the tones were corrected in Lightroom.
Canon EOS 60D, Canon EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS.
Photo Settings: 18mm, f/14, 1/80 second, ISO 800.
Wallpaper Categories
This wallpaper has been tagged with the keywords:
brown » canyons » desert » horseshoe bend » landmarks » landscape » nature » paige arizona » photography » rivers » sky » sunset » the grand canyon »
Click a tag above to view other images in the same category.
Bulk Download Service
Quickly Download Every InterfaceLIFT Wallpaper!
Build Your Own Bulk Wallpaper Download →
Don't click on thousands of individual "Download" buttons.
Get all of our wallpapers at the precise image size you need for your display, in one custom download.
Comments from the Community
Post a Comment
Use the form below to post a comment about this wallpaper. Please keep your comments on topic. Inappropriate or malicious comments may be removed or edited at the discretion of the webmaster.
Each comment can be rated by other InterfaceLIFT members and each user receives an overall score based on the sum of the ratings of all their individual comments. Users that have earned extremely negative cumulative scores may be barred from posting comments or their postings may require approval before appearing on the site.
Copyright 2000-2023 L-bow Grease, LLC.
I would have used an HDR method to capture the details in the shadows and highlights. Shooting at ISO800 must have "impaired" the image quality, and you had to work around it quite a bit in post. Also, you need to correct for lens distortion and chromatic aberrations in Lightroom (i.e. the green outline above the far mountains)